Untitled Cowboy Documentary
 

Tamar Lando, director and producer

Tamar Lando is a documentary photographer/filmmaker and Associate Professor of Philosophy at Columbia University. Her photographs of the Mimbres River Valley, NM, can be seen on her photography website here. Several images from this series were exhibited at the Autry Museum in Los Angeles, as part of the program Women in a Man's World: Filming the Modern Cowboy. Her photographs have been exhibited at the Platt-Bornstein Gallery in Los Angeles (2010) and the Stanford University Art Gallery (2004). Tamar also published photographs of jazz musicians in Los Angeles in Central Avenue Sounds (University of California Press, 1998), and Songs of the Unsung (Duke University Press, 2001). Her short film, OUR MOTHER THE MOUNTAIN, screened at Sheffield.

judith mizrachy, producer

Judith Mizrachy is a Brooklyn-based independent producer. Her most recent film THE MARTHA MITCHELL EFFECT (dirs. Anne Alvergue/ Debra McClutchy, producing partner Beth Levison), launched on Netflix in 2022 and was nominated for a 2023 Academy Award for Best Short Documentary. Her previous film "The Booksellers"(dir. D.W. Young), a behind-the-scenes look at the rare book world, premiered at The New York Film Festival in 2019. It was released in the U.S. by Greenwich Entertainment and sold internationally by Magnolia Pictures. Mizrachy previously served as the Director of Marketing and Communications at Women Make Movies.

beth levison

Levison is an Emmy and Peabody-winning producer/director. She is also an Academy Award nominee for THE MARTHA MITCHELL EFFECT (Netflix 2022), a documentary short and her most recent producing effort (alongside producer Judith Mizrachy) that premiered at the 2022 Sundance Film Festival and tells the story of an unlikely Watergate whistleblower who was gaslighted out of history. Her previous film, "Storm Lake", which she directed/produced alongside director/DP Jerry Risius, premiered at the Full Frame Documentary Film Festival, won the Audience Award at AFI DOCS, and broadcast on PBS’s Independent Lens. Other producing credits include "Women in Blue" (Independent Lens, 2020), Emmy-nominated "Made in Boise" (Independent Lens, 2019), Emmy nominated "Personal Statement"(PBS, 2018), and "32 Pills" (HBO, 2017). Levison is the founder of Hazel Pictures, a co-founder of the Documentary Producers Alliance, producing faculty with the School of Visual Arts MFA program in Social Documentary Film, and a member of the Academy.

 
 

carolina costa, cinematographer

Carolina Costa is an award winning cinematographer from Brazil, who was named as one of American Cinematographer's rising stars in 2018. She most recently lensed Tara Miele's WANDER DARKLY, premiering this year at Sundance. In 2019, Costa shot the stylized, black-and-white documentary BABENCO: TELL ME WHEN I DIE which premiered at the 2019 Venice Film Festival, and the Spanish-speaking drama WORKFORCE (MANO DE OBRA) which premiered at TIFF, as well as the coming-of-age story HALA, which premiered at Sundance 2019. In 2018, Costa worked with Darya Zhuk on the multiple award-winning feature CRYSTAL SWAN. Her first feature as a cinematographer, THE CHOSEN ONES, from director David Pablos, premiered at Cannes before winning five Mexican Academy of Film Arts and Sciences' Ariel Awards, including Costa's Ariel Award for Best Cinematography. Costa earned a Masters degree in Cinematography at the American Film Institute (2013).

gareth Paul cox, cinematographer

Gareth Paul Cox has worked on documentary and narrative films in Mexico, Tanzania, Japan, and Europe. He worked as cinematographer on the Emmy Award winning series Hard Knocks: A Season with the Los Angeles Rams (2016), and won best cinematography for a Nike Commercial at CineGear Expo in Los Angeles (2015). He is currently shooting the MTV Docudrama series Siesta Key in Florida. His work on a Nicaraguan feature documentary Day of Light (2009), about a trash dump, helped lead to the relocation and better working conditions of poverty-stricken families. In Fiji, he shot the web series Turtle Talks, which documents a self-sustaining community, only accessible by boat, to help world leaders see potential in green energy and renewable food sources. Cox earned his MFA in Cinematography from the American Film Institute (2013).